davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-15
Do Not N eqlect

That tired feeling impure blood distress after eating
pains in the back, headache similar affections till
some powerful disease obtains a firm foothoid and
recovery is difficult, perhaps impossible Take Hood
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all bad feelings and you to perfect condition
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During the summer feeling all run down.
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took Hoods Sarsaparilla and felt much better
I also troubled with dyspepsia, and Hoods
Sarsaparilla helped than anything else' j.
R. DARgow, Fit Wayne Ind
MY wife and myself were both generally run down.
Hoods Sarsaparilla brought out OF that tired
feeling and made feel like young people again 1t
has done more for us than all other medicines to-
gether." RICHARD HAwKHURsT, Amityvile, Long
Island, n. Y.
Hoods SarSaparilla
Sold by aldruggsts ST. six for So. Prepared only by
C. /. HOOD s. CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-15
A WRONGED WIFE'S DESPERATION.
Mrs Wilson Tries to Kill the Woman Charged
with Alternating Her Husbands Love.

The domestic difficulty between Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery Wilson, living at No. 294 East Market
street, eliminated yesterday in Mrs. Wilson 60
ing to Shelbyville and making effort to kill
Mrs. Belle Hackleman, the woman whom she
charges with alternating her husbands affections,
and dividing a once happy household. Mr.. Will
son is travelling salesman for Hidebrand &
Fugate. and is nearly fifty years of age. He and
his wife lived agreeaby together until about
two years since. According to the story of Mrs.
Wilson he began to fail to provide for his family
then. Finally. he began staying away from
home, and detective put upon his track.
The detective soon ascertained that he was living
with woman at Arlington. this State. This
woman, Mrs. Wilson says, is Mrs. Hackle man.
After the discovery was made Mrs. Wilson went
to Arlington and confronted the woman, who
was keeping a small boarding house in the place.
The story of the intimacy was denied at first
but after Mrs. Wilson displayed a revolver she
had with her and threatened to take the wo-
nuns life unless she told ali, confession was
made. The letters that passed between Mr..
Wilson and the woman secured by Mrs.
Wilson, and the Hackleman woman sold her
ooarding-house, moved from the place. and
pro missed to have nothing to do with Wilson A
suit for divorce filed by Mr.. Wilson
followed but he was refused decree.
He was after a time taken back to his home
and there was no more trouble until week
ago last Sunday. when the son discovered Mr..
Wilson addressing letter to the Hackleman
woman at Shelbyvlle. He demanded the letter
which was refused him, and fight followed in
the store. in which the father was badly
whipped. When the information came to Mrs
Wilson that her husband was again correspond
ing with the woman, she vowed she would kill
ner. Her friends kept her from Carrying out
her purpose at once but yesterday morning she
eva6en them. and went Shelbyville to hunt
for the woman. She was in the Daily Demo-
crat Office whom she saw Mrs. Hackeman pass
the street, and rushing out of the Office,
drew revolver and fired at her. The bali
missed the woman, and she escaped by running
into a saloon. Mrs Wilson taken in Gus
tody by the sheriff. Mrs. Hackleman denies the
story of Mrs Wilson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-15
Trouble Ahead for the Cherokees.

TAHLEQUAE /. t., Oct. 14-There is serious
trouble anticipated here when the Cherokee
Council meets next Monday 1t is hard to see
how boodshed be averted. When the late
election was over. on the face OF the returns as
certified to by the nine national clerks. Joel
Mays was declared as elected chief by 143
majority. Since then the returns have been so
changed as to count in Robert Bunch. the oppo-
sition candidate. Both parties are gathering in
force, and declare their respective candidates
will be seated. The only way to settle this
question is by force, there being court to APP
peal to. 1t viii be a fight between corrupt men
and peace loving citizens. In case of trouble it
is feared it will result in opening the country
and destroying tribal relations. Both sides are
armed for a pitched battls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-15
Intern ationai Arbitration.

CHICAGO, Oct. l4-Abous a hundred persons
assembled IN the lecture-room of the First
Methodist Church last night, to listen ad-
dress by VIM. Jones. Esq, NJ. p. one of the
delegates from the Peace Society of England, in
favor of the adoption of arbitration as a means
of settling all disputes between nations. The
delegation of which Mr.. Jones is a member will
wait upon President Cleveland on his return to
Washington and present to him the memorial
adopted by the Peace Society in favor of an
agreement being entered into bv tie two gov
ernments for the settlement OF all international
questions between them by arbitration. Rev.
John .. Foster. pastor of Statestreet NJ E.
Church, presided. and the meeting was opened
with singing and prayer Mr.. Jones. in
the course of his speech, eloqusntly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-15
Not for Gas.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
am anxious to demonstrate to the people of
Indianapolis that natural can't be piped
there under your present ordinance. In order
to DO so intend to call on your citizens in few
days for their patronage to my proposed pipe
line from of the best fields of Indana-to
take gas under the ordinance. do not intend
make definite promises to when it will
come in but / do want to require consid
cradle parts of the earth the part of my pa
irons. And if any of your citizens should work
like the devil and get me patronage beyond
what hope. all the same / think can make it
appear that it won't pay to come in with my
line. Lay low, for the thing can be worked just
in that way. GEO. w. BoLLIvER-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-15
THE PRESBYTERIANS.
Proceedings of Indiana Synod-The Teaching
of Indian Languages.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WABASH. Ind. Oct. 1.-THE Presbyterian
synod met at half-past this NOR ming. After
half an hour given to devotional exercises the
usual committees for the coming year were APP
pointed Reports the work of the past year
were then made. The committees system
attic beneficence and on home and foreign mis-
sions gave encouraging reports which were fol
lowed by discussions. The discussion on home
missions for Indiana will be continued to-mor-
A new policy is proposed to make the
church work in this State self-sustaining.
The call for the record of presbyteries showed
all to be in a prosperous condition.
The FIVE officers of the synod were elected.
and Rushville was selected as the place of hold
ing the next meeting OF the synod
The matter of the prohibiting of the teaching
of the native language in Indian schools was re-
ferred to the committee on bills and overtures.
There a strong inclination manifested to
censure Commissioner Atkins, but it was
thought best to await the arrival of DIR. Craven,
of Philadelphia, before passing judgment. as the
Doctor is well acquainted with the Commits
sioner. who is Prssby terian elder. and could,
perhaps. give clearer views to his reasons for
making the obnoxious order. The result
the drawing up of the following paper, which
was unanimously adopted
Resolved That the synod of Indiana heartily
pathize with national government in the desire to
more Americanize population, and in the en-
deavor a to this end to to render the English
language as possible, the language OF our
tire people.
Second We recognize the right of the government
to make the English language the sole medium of in
structon in schools supported by the government.
Third-But that in schools which supported
wholly in part by the missionary agencies of the
churches of this land the government should assert
the right which is assumed in the recent order of
Commissioner Atkins prohibiting teachers and mis-
sionares from giving instruction to the Indians in
their vernacular. is regarded by violation of
sacred right which American people, cannot
submit to without tho most earnest protest
Fourth-That copy of this action of the synod be
transmitted to the President of the United States the
Secretary of the Interior and Commissioners Atkins.
The overture submitted to the presbyteries
by the synod of 1856. making the synod rem
resentative delegate body, acted upon
and lost the presbytsriss of Logansport and
Munce only voting in the Affirmative.
At three o'clock this afternoon Rev. E. f. Cra-
ven. of Philadelphia, gave an able address COM
mending the Board of Publication After
mon by Rev T. G. Stewart, of Brazil, Ind. the
sacrament of the Lords supper was observed.
This evening Rev. F. F. Ellinwood. d. D, OF
New York. gave address on foreign missions,
followed by Rev g. P. Hayes d D.. of Cincn-
natl, the Centennial Fund for Ministerial
Relief"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-15
INDIANA LIVE STOCK.


Returns from all the counties in the State re-
carding the several kinds of live stock have been
received by the State Bureau of Statistics. and
tables showing the number by counties and by
ages have been compiled. The returns cover the
period from June. 1886, to June, 1887, and with
the exception of hogs, which suffered greatly
from cholera in the summer and fall of 1886, live
stock was peculiarly exempt from fatal disease.
The total number of horses and mules in the
State. as given by the returns. is $50, 257 and
$685. respectively, increase in the former
of 20, 287 and decrease in the latter of 291 whom
compared with the totals for 1856 A COMPARE
son of the totals as given by ages shows q grad
ual decrease in the number reputed zone
year-old and under" to the third class, those
from ''two to three years old" An explana ton
of this is found in the fact that horse and mules
at this age more liable to disease than at
anv other. especially distsmper, and strangles
and such diseases as result from exposure. AS
it also covers the breaking period many are
crippled and killed, and these several causes
combine to increase the mortality and decrease
the number on hand. Below is summary of
the totals of horses and and mules in the State,
and the number of each dying in 1887:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-15
Ohio Presbyterian SYNOD.

DAYTON, Oct. 1.-THE Presbyterian Synod
of Ohio selected GAINESVILLE as the next place of
meeting and after memorial services comm emo
rating the lives and characters of Elder j.. T.
Chamberlain. of East Palestine: Mrs. Mary Jane
Pyle, of Cincinnati, who died during the session
of the synod at Piqua, adjourned to meet in
October next year
The Womans Synodical Home Missionary
Society elected Mrs. #. r. Perkins. of Cleveland
president; vce-presidents, Mrs. S. +. Scovsl. of
Wooster, Mrs. Carroll Cutler, of Cleveland. Mrs.
J. Fl. Montgomery, of Dayton, and j. P. Nc
Cav, of Toledo; corresponding secretary, Miss
Alice Patterson, of Glendale recording secre-
tary, Mrs Miller, of Cleveland Adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-15
The Transfer of ID. g. O. Telegraph.

BALTIMORE. Md. Oct 14-Gen. Thomas f.
Eckert. general manager of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, Mr. John Van Horne and
Mr.. Charles \. Tinker, of the company
arrived here tonight. General Eckert told a
reporter that he came Baltimore to take
charge Of the Baltimore & Ohio telegraph lines.
The transfer of possession is to take place to-
morrow night at IL o'clock Whether any one
or how many OF the superintendents and oper-
ators would be retained be not prepared to
say, nor could he tell at this time If the apart
ments in the B. & o. central building would be
sad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-15

depicted the fearful scenes in the hos
pitfalls at Richmond at the close of the American
civil war. and told of the horrors of
Metz. Gravelotte and Strasburg during the
Franco russan A committee of three
consisting of Mr.. Coffin, the Rev. DR.. William
son and the Rev. Frank Bristol, was appointed
to confer with Mr. Jones to procure a hall and
to advertise his return. SO that representative
meeting of Chicagoans might meet him. The
meeting closed with benedction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-15
Another Gas Wei, az No,,esv,,,e

Word was received yesterday from John J.
Cooper that another gas we'll came in at o'clock
In the Noblesville field. 1t is situated on Fred
Sohl's farm. two miles east of Noblesyille Gas
was struck at only four feet in Trenton rock
and came out with such force that drilling had
10 be suspended until heavier tool could be
procured. Mr. Cooper says the well is equal TO
the wainwright Wonder. 1t belongs to the Metro
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-15

politan company, of which he is president
This company has over two thousand acres OF
land adjacent the Standard OIL Companys
fields under lease. It has begun operations on
five other wells which, when completed. will
furnish sufficient gas it is thought to pipe to this
eit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-15
Tom ?. Eran.

The name itself is Synonymous with stylish.
fashionable. well-cut and we'll ade clothing.
Mr.. Egan. No 20 North Pennsylvania street, is
now disposing of goods at very reasonable rates.
for cash, and gentlemen who desire to dress well
at moderate cost should leave orders for fall
and winter wear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-15

"MY love, what magic spell is thrown
Upon your facet It's charm own.
Whence came thv pure and pearly teeth?
Thy rosy lipsi Thy perfumed oreathF
She said. in accents sweet and clear,
"Tis only Sozodont, my DEAR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-15
Indianapolis Target Shooting Association,

closing festival of the season will be held
Sunday, Oct. is, account of rain
tho 9th. Only members and invited
guests will be admitted. Tickets be pro-
cured by calling on Joe Emmineer. at the Circle
Park Hotel Secretaries of social societies. can
also get tickets of the above. No tickets will be
sent by mail Admission free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-15

BEWARE of that cough! For over thirty years
Browns ExPECToRANT has been a sure, safe
and speedy remedy for Groups, colds, etc. 90
cent bottles. Ask your druggist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-15
Notice the California Excursions

Notice the California Excursions
Offered the public by the l., B. e w. railway:
Leaving indianapolis Oct IL, II. Is, 49, 25 and
g. allowing the choice of many different routes
For full particulars call at the /, B. & w.
tcketo flee, No. 1873 South Illinois street, Indi-
annapolis. GEO. BUTLER, General Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-15

The decrease in the number of cattle reported
from two to three years old is especially
marked when compared with the mum Der
returned for other ages but in this it 10 not
attributable to disease, but to the fact that, at
the age given. great number slaughtered
for food Compared with the totals for 1885, the
number of cattle. exclusive of mich cows, in
creased 81. 722. and the number of mich cows
increased go, $40 in 1887; total increase of 81.
COL When similarly compared. the mum Der of
cattle slaughtered for food increased nearly
"a. ZOO in 1887, and the number dying from acct
dent and disease decreased 6,258 The following
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-15
BABY HUI MORS
And All Skin and Scalp Diseases
Speedily Cured by Cuticura.

Our little will be four years of age the 18th
inst. In May. 1885, he was attacked with very
painful breaking out of the skin. We called in ply
sician VINO treated him for about four weeks The
child received little good from the treatment.
hives in aggravated form became larger blotches
and more and more distressing We frequently
obliged to get up in the night and rub him with soda
in water, strong hniments, etc. Finally called
other until less than six had attempted
to him. all alike failing and the child steadily get
ting worse and worse. until about the 10Th of last
July when began to give him Cutcura Resovent
internally. and the Cuticura and Cuticura Soap
ternaIy. and by the last of August he nearly
well that gave him only dose of the Resovent
about every second day for about ten days longer,
and he has been troubled since with the horrible
malay. In all used less than one-half of bottle
of Cutcura Resolvent a little less than box of
Cuticura, and only one cake of Cutcura Soap.
II. E. RYAN, Cayuga. Livingston Co., Ill.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of
January, 1887. G. N. COE, j. p.
SCROFULOUS HUMORS.
Last spring was very sick being covered with
some kind of scrofula The doctors could not help
was advised to try the Cuticura Resolvent. I
did so, and in cay grew better and better, until
am as well ever. thank you for it very much.
and would like to have it told to the public.
EDW. HOFFMAN, North Attleboro. Mass
Cutcura the great skin cure, and Cutcura Soap.
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-15

The mum Der of hogs slaughtered in Marion
county for the for which the returns are
entire number. The largest number of cattle
was slaughtered in Lake county. the total being
1872 $40, about 55 per Of the entire number
reported in the State. The former is due the
presence of large pork-packine establishments
in this CITY, and the latter to tho presence Of
a butterine factory a: Hammond Lake county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-15
sCRoFULOUs HUMORs.
y PAINS AND WEAKNESS

p6QV'I Skin and Scaln preserved and beautiied
DlDl y by CUTICURA INDICATED SOAP
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-15
FIGHT AMONG THE KNIGHTS
Mr.. Powderly Writes Out His Resigna-
ton as General Master Workman.
Barry and Bailey. Both of Whom the Pow
derby Men Declare Must Go at Once.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MINNEAPoLIs. Oct. 15-At half past II
o'clock this morning General Master Workman
Powderly attached his signature to his peremp-
tory resignation of that position. He will with
hold the presentation of this document to the
assembly, pending its action upon a report of
the committee laws, which was submitted
just before adjournment last evening. The re-
port in question recommended the dropping of
two members of the general executive board
and the placing of the appointing power
of the membership of that body in
the hands of the general master
workman. This is the climax of the
administrators fight upon Barry, of Michigan,
and Bailey, OF Ohio. AS coon as the report
was read there was hubbub. and one of the
members was demonstrative in his mani
festasions of dissent that he called before
the bar and reprimanded. It had been hoped
derry element would refrain from forcing
fight. but the word has gone out tonight that
in consequence of Bsrry's attitude on the stock
yards strike, and his open defiance of the ad-
minstration on Wednesday, his presence,
with that of Bailey. will longer
be tolerated in the executive board.
Barrey, who is very popular with
various factions, will have the full support
of the anti administration factions. but Baileys
chances are moro problematical. 1t is also on
the cards that T. B. Mcclure has been black
listed by the administration. To-day will prob
ably witness the hottest fight that the General
Assembly has ever experienced.
At o'clock nearly every delegate is in at
tendance upon one or another Of the many
causcusses that are being held. and the anti
Powderlyites claim that the administration will
be defeated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-15

59xS0 OF females instantly relieved by that
&8%R new, elegant and infallible Antidote to
&6&&N Pain. Inflammation and Weakness. the
Cuticura Anti-Pan Plaster. The first and
only pain subduing plaster. % cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-15

The returns show an increase In the number
of fatted hogs in 1887, a decrease in the number
of stock hogs. and increase in the number
dying of disease. The latter is due almost en-
tirely to cholera. which prevailed in seventy
two counties of the State in the summer and
fall of 1856, and which, in sections.
enormously fatal. the mortality being fully so
per cent. Summary:
Number of hogs fatted . 2196,O6s
Number of stock hogs Observation-Disclosures. sos, L 80
Number slaughtered for food .----..-.-. 245, $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-15

~ For sale by all Booksellers Sent by mail post
paid, on receipt of price by the Publishers,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-05
THE BIGGEST PIlEIN THE WORLD,

The United States Treasury to-
day is vast bank in metallic money
and money metals, Probably it has
the greatest hoard of the precious
metal. coined and .uncoined, any
where on the face of the earth-and
this is not all gathered in one place.
On the lst of July the Treasury of
the United States had $278, 000,0
in gold, SIS, 100000 being in bars,
and S215, 100000 of silver, of which
less than 100000 was uncoined.
The amount of Treasury notes on
hand was less than S30,000,000
The Secretary of the Treasury has
been able by carrying gold bars to
keep down the amount of cash taken
from the monetary circulation to the
lowest limit. 1t is amazing when
we think of the monetary condition
of this country forty year ago, when
the supply of both metals was very
small thirty years ago, when money
as good as gold was unknown be-
tween Pennsylvania and California;
and twenty years ago, when this side
of the Rocky Mountains not silver
piece was visible, and gold was the
center of vast daily speculation, in
which the Treasury notes passed
current at so cents on the dollar or
less. 1t is amazing in view of tho
past that to-day our National Trea-
sury is a vast bullion nk.-[sprlng.
field Republican.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-05
PASSENGERS.

From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, sept
&C n acfarlane and wife, II A Maclie,
Jr, Norman Dole, Theo severin, Mrs
p p Kanoa and daughter, Hon p lsen-
berg, L n Makee, Aug Dreier, A
Richard, Rev Hanaike, + Sylvester,
w + Rowell Miss L Dole, A w Bolster,
Mrs Hans Isenbtrg, + Z Hastings W
ID Smidt, j Kamalenui, Reidel, .
Chinese, and 80 deck.
From Naui and Hawaii, per stmr XII
nau, Sept 3D. bb0tt, Miss Alexander,
Miss + Kahalewai, Miss b Anapu, ID
Fuller, Miss i Pilipo, + Baldwin,
Mrs IL j Hart and child, T II Keyworth,
w Berloritz, Murray, Mrs Max Schle-
mer and child, + w McChesney, Mrs +
J. Pierce and child, NJ Kuaana and
daughter, NJ seya, Mrs J Neal, Miss A
B Dudoit, L Hopkins wife and 2 child,
and SO deck.